Convex sets of constant width and 3-diameter
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The \(n\)-diameter of a set \(S\) is defined as the supremum of the geometric mean of all (Euclidean) distances among \(n\) points from \(E\). For \(n=2\) this is just the ordinary diameter of a set. In the paper under review the authors study the \(3\)-diameter of planar compact convex sets of constant width. Among others they prove that for this class of sets, disks have the smallest 3-diameter and Reuleaux triangles have the largest 3-diameter.
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Cited in
(9)- Covering planar sets of constant width by three sets of smaller diameters
- The n-diameter of planar sets of constant width
- Viewing and realizing diameters
- Problems of diameters of convexes in the plane
- On the weak circular intersection property
- Visibility and diameter maximization of convex bodies
- Finite sets in R^d with many diameters -- a survey
- Three Convex Sets
- Adjoint Transform, Overconvexity and Sets of Constant Width
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